The role of trace elements

It is the therapeutic use of trace elements in ionized form, therefore liquid, at physiological dosages.

Its role is not to compensate for nutritional deficiencies, but to restart metabolic blockages.

Trace elements are the catalysts for the body's biological functions. Without them, there would be no functions and no life.

Catalysts facilitate biological functions by reducing the time and energy required to complete them. Recovered intact at the end of the reaction, they can be reused.

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• FUNCTION
  Moving a block on the ground
• SUBSTRATE – Block
  Material on which the catalytic action is carried out
• ENZYME – Worker
  Action-specific tool
• CATALYST – Wooden log
  Engine or tool energy

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• FUNCTION – Transport > Cellular respiration
• SUBSTRATE – Goods > Oxygen or carbon dioxide
• ENZYME – Truck > Hemoglobin
• CATALYST – Trucker > Iron

Being sick means that we are functioning poorly or “less well”. It is therefore bio-logical, that is to say logical with life, to use the elements that make our metabolisms function naturally to rebalance them and regain health.

Any natural or synthetic medicine temporarily and partially replaces the deficient functioning of the body; recognized as a foreign element, it is eliminated by our immune system and our emunctories.

0.01% of our weight, which justifies their name, since “Oligo” means “little” in Greek.

Our needs vary greatly from one element to another. For example, we need 400 mg of magnesium per day, but only 0.1 mg of selenium. These needs are normally covered by food. Dietary deficiencies always concern a particular element, in a specific region, provided that we only eat what is grown locally. The deficiencies, of variable origins, are in ascending order of importance:

1. Decreased intake (malnutrition)
2. Increased needs (physical exertion, pregnancy, etc.)
3. Increased losses (specific pathologies)
4. Poor assimilation
5. Blockages

On the other hand, we often encounter induced deficiencies due to problems with the assimilation of trace elements by the body and the blocking of their action by external elements: medication, alcohol, tobacco, lifestyle, stress, etc. We are then in the presence of a qualitative and not a quantitative problem.